Some tab grouping extensions use it to hide tabs that are not in the currently displayed group.

I’m aware… But apparently too stupid to see that you were continuing with the joke 🤣

Anyhoo… here’s an upvote 😉

that’s the translation of the Arabic part

I miss Google Now… just swipe, and all the relevant information is there. No need to prompt it, no need to wait for a response, and no audio noise to get the information I need.

It was perfect for my needs.

yep… you’re right… I didn’t notice that. The story’s still funny though (⁀ᗢ⁀)

edit: looking at it through Google Street View, the picture in the post was actually taken from the Sean O’Casey bridge XD

I chuckle a bit every time I see that bridge 😁

https://www.thejournal.ie/sean-ocasey-bridge-remote-1713102-Oct2014/

I remember that one 😊

There was another version called Oddballz … It had some weird beasts, but still very cute 🥺

I think I still have the original CD set somewhere . I should probably find 👻

I’ve been happy with the Simple Tab Groups extension, but built-in support would be welcome, since it would have better access than an extension.

I’m not sure where ConnectBot stores its keys, so I can’t help with the ‘transferring to termux’ part :-)

What I can tell you is that you should be able to generate and use SSH keys directly in Termux. Here’s a quick guide on how to do it: https://gist.github.com/evandrocoan/f503188587587d7b1d1ba8746c9c6107

I’ve switched phones recently, and I haven’t set up my keys yet, but as far as I recall I went through a similar process a few years ago to set up SSH keys on my phone (I haven’t tried the steps in that article myself).

You use a keyboard and a peinter? weak! I throw magnets over the memory chips and use a multi-meter. /l334

A Nokia 3100 … it was the first phone I bought, and I kept it through college and beyond.

The thing was a beast :-)

128x128 pixel screen, with 12-bit RGB. No WiFi, no Bluetooth. Had some web access with WAP (no not that! “Wireless Access Protocol”). It did have a camera module though /rofl

And best of all, the battery lasted a week!

I’ve been running the same installation since 2012.

obligatory: “arch, btw”

because sometimes you need to investiagte an issue that happens only on the production machines, and you can’t/shouldn’t setup debugging on those.

prosider: duct.

Mirror, mirror, on the wall Show my single camera to all

I’ve used Arch on an RPi 2 back in the day. It works just fine, and fun to play with. But at the end of the day, you don’t want things changing every day on a server. I’d recommend going with Raspberry Pi OS; it’s relatively light, well maintained, and just works.

<Batman enters stage left>

🤨